The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ™ AFTER - CONVENTION SUPREME COURT DAYS REVEAL LION WILL DECIDE ON LOCALLITES DAZED As local L other, paid unselfconscic signs of recovery 49th District Cc June 10. — The granted.a gov- st that it rule on Fed- ims to rich submerged coast- | lands. sly SUBMERGED OIL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA he court made its decision known nple announcement that the | d been set for argument. | Since the tribunal is adjourning to- | day for the summer, the argumerits | will be heard in the new term be- | wming next October, { | ARMY CLIMBERS SEARCH ISOLATED | PEAK FOR BODIES BALBOA, C A Tescue party Juneau last week seems to be th will recover fr thusiasm admi; low conventior Club seemed to like v pened Lion Frank H chairman of the Conve mittee, saying that the wide sight conser shortly to go into stage; the Lions a ritory-wide rmaticn eet, in- itiating from the cffice of the new District Governor, Lion R. M. Mc- Kenzie of Ketchikan, and then sug gested that funds be started to tak a real delegation to the convention in Anchorage next year. Lions Walter Soboleff and Henry Lorenzen led in some singing, with a special chorus composed of ab- sentee Convetion-goers. Lion Tom Hutchings, in charge of the program today, complained that Past President of Lions Inter- national, Vincent Hascall, had stolen most of Lion Tom's speech when he was here Priday and Saturday, and then proceeded to turn his am over to Lion Quizmaster Lester Rob- nal Zone, June 10.— of U. S. Army Pan-i ama Canal Department searched an | almost inaccessible peak on Taboga | d today for more bodies of | occupants of an Army C-54 trans- plant plane which crashed in a storm yester v, killing 23 persons. LT. ORVILLE FRANK CAN'T SPEAR FISH | EVEN WITH MACHETE, erts. Lion Doc Rude was asked to Although tue gravel pits near give the Scout Oath—it was em- | Mendenhall Glacier are warm | enough for comfortable swimming | barrasing; Lion Don McMullin was asked if the Duck Creek Boy Scout &t Drese Camp had a pot belly stove or an oil | the Taku stove—that was em wssing, t0o-— it seems there is neither. Lion Alva Blackerby was asked what Emily Post would to a Lion who nib- bled on coming in to the Gold Room and got away by saying any such Lion would be lucky if he could find something to niddle on—the Lions aren’t served until after the pledge to the flag. Lionesses Hermann, McCormick, Hardin, Geyer, Geeslin and Sverdrup were thanked for their part in serv- ing the banquet Saturday evening— the only ladies who had part in an otherwise stag affair. | No word has been received from the Ketchikan delegation since leav- ing the City Float late Saturday night, other than ihe fact that four Ketchikaners missed the boat and had to catch up by plane. The Ket- chikan Lions seemingly liked the Capital City and were loath to leave Guests of the club today were M Reger, going to Seward for the U S. Forest Bervice: Dan Fritcher, JTowa; Dan Mahoney and Jack Glov- er, Juneau. e the water surrounding | Glacier territory is not ! swimming u a halibut a salmon. | enough by Lt aft 8 kiff der for the shore near Turner Lake. when he capsized in a U insignia, hes a .45 revolve beard and walked arous Lt. Frank went ov according to his story on the bottom of the boat by Jim Huston, Major Chester | Wagner, and Harry Sperling, Jr. in the Territory appreciated the un- | expected aquatic goings-on of husband immensely, but w pointed that he didn't s mon with the machete while I was | just doesn’t think,” zretfully. -—— | sufficiently tepid for any kind of [Henning, will take on Erv Hager- ess one happens to be jup's EIks tonight at the ball parkjat the camp closing Friday. The veint was proved obligingly [game is to be called at 6:30 o'clock, Orville Frank, Pro- provided vost Marshal of Juneau, Saturday and nurses’' squad arrive in o Franice wite, rita, news areived | VISITORS FROM } MEMBERS OF THE NEW JAPANESE CABINET, recently formed by Premier Shigeru Yoshida, pos: for their first group photo in Tokyo. The majority of them are members of the Liberal and Progressive Parties. Front row (L to r.): Seiichi Omura, Independent, Home Minister; Tanzan Ishibashi, Liberal, Finance Minister; Kijuro Shidehara, Progressive, Secretary of State; Premier Yoshada, Liberal; Dr. Tokutaro Kimura, Independent, |Irene Cortex, William Montgomery, Justice; Etsujiro Uehara, Minister Without Portfolio; Sadikichi Ichimatsu, Minister Without Portfolio. Back row (L to r.): Tsunejiro Hiratsuka, Liberal, Transportation Minister; Ryosei Kawai, Progressive, Public Health; Jiro Hoshijima, Liberal, Minister for Commerce and Industry; Kotaro Tanaka, Independent, Minister NEW JAPANESE CABINET POSES FOR POSTERIT MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1946 | 86 PASSENGERS 1 Flow" BY pAA | that cannery operations will com- | mence on or about July 4. | ] The 75-foot Ajax is registered | DURING WEEKE" | trom Bellingham, . i S8 ‘ Pan American Airways yesterdnyi SA[MO" OPEMNG DA'E flew the following passengers to and from Seattle: From Seattle: Harry Backman, Woodley, Letha Woodley, Geraldine Riggs, Little, Grover Little, Jr., Carol Rlv-‘,ed salmon in the waters along the ers, Raiph Rivers, Alvin Anderson, north side of the Alaska Peninsula | Irene Anderson, Viétor Anderson, east of Lagoon Point has been ad- $ | Marjorie Ongman, Norma Stueben, vanced four days, to 6 o'clock a. m., Daniel Fritcher. To Seattlc: Frank Stine, Feist, Louise Feist, Daniel Johnson, | Helen Benson, Jule Hamil, Fritsche, Cunningham, Paul Audete, William | Foster, Ernie Rieche, Abe Berstein, Willlam Lynn, | Marie Crow, Lyle Swanson, Kath- weekly will prdvide adequate pro- erine Swanson. To Fairbanks: Lucille of Education: Hirao Wada, Independent, Minister for Agriculture and Forestry; Joj: Hayashi, chief secretary | rouis Joy. of the Cabinet and Toshiro Irie, the President of the Legislative Bureau. OLDTIMERS, ELKS WILL PLAY BALL The Oldtimers, captained by Fred n a “classic” baseball game. The the ambuiance, doctors, time But if it 0 meet any emergency. rting from a larger boat is raining at 5:30 o'clock there/ond Class rating. |will ke no game. | In full uniform with dress hat,| The Oldtimers have been out on|it badge award. The excellent wea- v boots, machete, and {the diamond limbering up for sev-|ther has provided the campers with eral weeks and are reported in good | opportunity to L“m for at least five innings, may-| class swimming and diving tests, e. annel for several descending trips |1ar league, looks for an easy win in|gther types of outdoor activities. ore he was pulled back into the ‘”nc inning, maybe. The Elks squad, of the Tegu-| MONTANA ENJOY | CRUISE TO TAKU, and Mrs. H. C. Hudson of| Mr. | Three Forks, Mont., who arrived by| sent ;PAA plane Saturday from Seattle| Camp for a visit at the home of thEir;back next year will be awarded wa H ih N F |niece, Mrs. Verne Lee, were given Sourdough “patches.” ’ a 0 u’y | The Scouts put on a very inter- the perfect introduction to Juneau) and vicinity yesterday, when they were taken on a sight-seeing and LT. GEN EMMONS Like a Shirf Sale gz, ke on 2 sgntsccing ana) | NEWARK, N. J., — Facing Japa- nese gunfire in the Philippines is! {one thing, but Sgt. Rocco Marucei| 272 Ivy Court, Orange, drew the| WASHINGTON, June 10. — 'r}\r-‘m.n when it came to buying a War Department said tod that |shirt at a sale. Lt. Gen. Dolos Emmons has received | Marucci IS TRANSFERRED it of one look at Marmion Island and Aboard the motorship Leota, a parly of 14 got an early start and|j, gejthahn. made an all-day cruise, returning late in the evening. Although the | guests of honor didn't have any luck| PYLE GPENS NEW the|catching fish, they thoroughly en-| a “routine” transfer from command 'screaming, shoving crowd of wo-|joyed the cruise and the scenery. of the Alaska Department. It added |men try that it had no annodncement yet as | vertised at $215 each, to his new assignment or successor. home and sent his aunt to get the s jout of this world” has convinced 1 3 pyle, D. D. S, is the name goods. Lt. Gen. Emmons left Anchorage | TR SRR early last Saturday morning by air for an undisclosed detsination and | assignment. RUSSELL is a guest at the Baranof. A L | WATTERWORTH HERE pRBIDE“' ls NOT | Earle J. Watterworth arrived Mr. | from Ketchikan yesterday. He is GOING TOMANILA oo o e Zorvet | FROM ANCHORAGE WASHINGTON, June 10.—Presi- | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ray, of An- dent Truman today abandoned hopes of visiting Manila July 4 for the|stopping at inauguration of Philippine Inde- b pendence because, with Congress likely to be in session through the middle of July, it will be impossible for him to get away. TRAGEDY'S CHILDREN REACH U.S. the Baranof. e FROM SITKA this weekend from Sitka. staying at the Baranof. She is| ope on the S. S. wother died of a itted to the they will be tenee, Gertrude, Santa, Ruth (International) AMONG THE 800 DISPLACED PERSONS arriving from E Marine Flasher were the i heart attack in Berlin du United States under a Presids 1 given foster homes. They are Bela, Ju | chorage are in town. They are|€rs, | Seattle, who is here on a business Mrs. Nels Bredvik arrived here|turn South Friday by steamer, thus| | - ng to buy what shirts ud-jThe perfect weather, added to the returned |plane trip up here which the Hud- sons described as being “‘something the visitors that all they have heard M'COMBS HERE ‘in the past regarding Juneau must Russell McCombs, of Anchorage, be true. Even a bit of cloudy| weather probably will not dampen {their enthusiasm now. | In addition to the honor guests,| and Mrs. Lee had as their| guests on the cruise Mr. and Mrs., Joe Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Hal| Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Me-| Leod, Mrs. Helen, Roff, Frances Beebe, Mrs.| Miss Vivian Pow- and G. W. Mathews, from| trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson plan to re-; seeing the “inside passage” rrom‘ all angles. — - ® 0 8 0 0 s e e WEATHER REPORT . . . . (U. 8. WEATHEK BUREAU) ® Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ® Ending 6:30 o'Clock This Morning . e o 0 . In Juneau—Maximum, 65; ® minimum, 50. L] At Airport—Maximum, 71; ® minimum, 50. . . WEATHER FORECAST - (Juneau and Vielnity) . . . . . . . Cloudy with scme occa- light drizzle tonight Not much in temperature. sional and Tuesday. change OPA ATTORNEY WILL FLY T0 KETCHIKAN Frank L. Oliver, Territorial price attorney for the Office of Price ikan Wednesday, returning home at the end of the week. Oliver said four price injunction cases against Ketchikan dress shops and one Juneau rent case will be heard in the District Court noy in session in Kechikan, GEORGE ALFERS HERE George Alfers, of Seattle is stay- ing at the Gastineau. e “all around.” | j, Administration, will leave for Keteh-| (International Soundphoto) | COURT OF HONOR HELD SUNDAY AT BOY SCOUT CAM Everyone of the 39 Boy Scouts at the Eagle River Camp came up for some award at the first Court of Honor of the Camp period, held there Sunday, it is reported. A sec- ond Court of Honor is to be held | First National Bank Building, the corner of Front and Seward Streets. post an Senatal Supervisor for the Alaska Native Service, today left that post to branch out into pri-| vate practice here. | This the second time Pyle has| set up his own office. The first was| in 1927, at Beaver Dam, Kentucky, immediately following his gradua- tion from the University of Ken- tucky. Then, for four years com- | mencing in 1928, he served as a Dental Surgeon in the U. Health Service before over to the Office of Indian Af-| fairs. Dr. Advanced from Second Class to First Class Scout were two ldds from Skagway and Dick Wingerson of Juneau. Also, five Scouts were advanced from Tenderfoot to Sec- Nearly every Scout in Camp qualified for a mer- Pyle entered the Navy and as a Clinical Great Lakes, €llinois. arated from the Navy last De-| cember with the rank of Lieuten-; Supervisor pass their First ant Commander. Pyle will be assisted in his new office here by Mrs. Nina Anderson. | as well as to make big strides in In special Court of Honor cere- monies Sunday, Juneau Post, Am- erican Legion was presented with the Charter for Troop 613, as that Trocp's sponsor; also with a pen- nant signifying 100 percent mem- bership in the “Boy’s Life” Club. “Scouters” cards were issued to the spensors of the troop and both troop members and “scouters” pre- received Alaska Cheechako “patches.” Those coming Insiailéfion of Officers by CDA | Tomorrow Night ‘The Catholic Daughters of Amer-‘ ica will have installation of offi-| cers at their regular meeting to-| merrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall, it has been announ- ced. | As this will be the last meeting to be held before the survmer va-| cation, a gocd attendance is antici- pated. Special entertainment and! refreshments have been promised.; esting demonstration of rope-mak~ ing and exhibited amazing exam- ples of Scout Handiwork. Earlier n the day, the Socuts were con- ducted on a botany field trip by E. AT TP Pt i ATTENTION EASTERN STARS i | S | | VISITORS 'NIGHT and last 1 | meeting before summer vacation DE“IAI. OFFI(ES Tuesday, June 11, at 8 o'clock. IN ju"uu IonAYi Partici{)dzing regular officers and | visiting officers requested to start practice at hall at 7:30 o'clock. | ALICE BROWN, Sec. (293-t1) on the door of a new dental ottice “No, No, Mr. Abercrombie, that isn’t what we mean ) when we say “‘Go Outside by Clipper’” Outside means Outside . . , not outside! Or are we mixing you up, Mr. “A”? What we're pointing out is that the Clipper lounge seats in the big, Douglas-built DC-3s flown by Pan American are mighty comfortable. And refresh- ments or hot meals aloft are part of the fare, too. Passenger lists are pretty well filled, and advance reservations are necessary. Make yours, at the address below, just as early as possible, please. | | LPUn AMERICAN WorLo ARwAYS The cfyx/fln o Baranof Hotel Phone 106 SAM ASP HERE Sam Asp is in Juneau from Ten- and Alfonse Weber, victims of Nazi aggression, akee, He is staying at the Baranof, i £ i lowing passengers: | that opened here today in the Old Donald Wilson,Maxine Keely, unn‘son o | Koslosky, Bloomgven, Bertha Seversen, Eve-| 3 dvik, Miller, J: Dr. Pyle, who recently came out_g%ri:a vik; deanng 5 D of the Navy to resume his pre-War| g goon’ Richard McDonald, Clohe French, Tilda French, Mary Wil- COX. 1 Clifford Bernard, Lile Bernard,| | Patricia Bowers, Patsy Emard, Ann | Dupont, | Miller, Ike Alhadiff, Georgian Dru- ! | sich, Roy Dundas, Roy Beach, Di- | anne Beach, Raymond BeacM. i { | atJack Mullen, He was sep-| Fairbanks, Ann Robertson. On flights leaving and arriving > at Juneau Saturday were the fol-| Stated Communication this eve- from Seattle: Ning with work in the Master Ma- Harold Fowler, Harold Hudson, Walkowski, Phyllis Baker, Arthur Wiggers, Frcm Fairbanks: Nellie S. Public Marry Miller, John Hackukovich, switching | Mary Hackukovich. To Seattle: Ann O'Brien, Patrick | 0'Brien, Alvin Peterson, Gloria De- in laney, Eugene Cooper, June Elia- 1943 and saw duty in the Aleutians | son, Lexie McKeough, Ann Haydon, Jack Hermle; to ———a———. CANNERY TENDER AJAX IS IN PORT The Ajax, Astoria, Puget | Cannery Co. tender skippered by | | George Sandness, arrived at 6:30 | jam. today on her fifth trip here | for supplies from Excursion Inlet. The Ajax is due to head back to SPO John Lundgren, | Fred Coulson, | |Don Miller, William Bake, Anna-: i belle Gritler, Adrian Roether, Art gnq wildlife Woodley, John'pere today that the opening of the | Warner { the cannery tomorrow afternoon. |trap should be open July and | The regular Service announced R TR x comery temerron averon. | 0.0 Mry DRACTICE IS TOMORROW NIGHT weekly practice of |the Juneau City Band will be to- !morrow night at 8 o'clock in the | Grade Scheol Auditorium. Several i ADV‘"(ED FoR REGIO" !selecnons will be put on the racks for the band’s part of the progm’: T | t it Frid: ight at tl AROUND PORT MOLLER 1,55 en, Tt ™ e The Regional Office of the Fish|Lers are requested to turn out. Empire Want Ads bring results! Grover sepson for commercial fishing of | W Alaskan FLAVOR-ite for over 30 years \June 24, instead of 6 o'clock a. m.| Martin June 28. It is Eelieved that the saction of the regulations limiting the catch | of red salmon between Entrance| Point and Cape Seniavin to 500,000 | * fish and prohibiting fishing dur- Always ask ior ing a closed period - of 60 hours| B RELIANCE Spices and Carl ilecuan for tre local runs of red| ZZ Goetz, ;salmon in the area affected. | — ! ATTENTION MASONS | Degree. Visitors welcome. | J. W. LEIVERS, Sec'y. ! PURE FOODS Helen | Jessie | Quality Motor Repairing Pays All Repair or Rewind Jobs which are ac- cepted by us are handled by an expert techician. Irene ' Bertha i 1 Miller, Eachjob, large or small, is carefully test- ed and inspected before it is released to our customer. This business is built through satisfied || customers. | "Serving Southeastern Alaska” . @ PARSONS ELECRTIC CO. Sound RT FISHERMEN men AT TENTION=== MEETING TO PROTEST 10 FISH TROUT LIMIT TUESDAY EXENING--R 30 COUNCIL CHAMBERS UNDER AUSPICES i TERRITORIAL SPORTSMAN CLUB employees Visit //f%f/ll d/)e/t Come In and Browse Around . . . . Visilors Welcome! Netice to Employers ; Workmen's Compensation Insurance A new Territorial Law requires all Employers with three or more either to file a certificate of insurance or qualify as a self-insurer with the Alaska Industrial Board. The only ex- ceptions are the following employments: 1. AGRICULTURE 2. DAIRYING 3. DOMESTIC SERVICE 4, FEDERAL RAILROAD EMPLOYEES We are now prepared fo quality Employers under this new law which goes into effect July 1, 1946 See Stan Grummett for Immediate Coverage JUNEAU INSURANCE AGENCY VALENTINE BLDG. PHONE 253 THE NUGGET SHOP and See THE LARGEST COLLECTION IN THE WORLD OF NATIVE-MADE TOTEMS-CURIOS . Baskets, Moccasins, Mukluks and Hand Carved Ivory, Native-Made Parkas Seuvenirs of All Kinds Native Gold and Nugget Jewelery and Antiques ‘FAMOUS ALASKAN PAINTINGS e van) ARy